Located near Horsham in West Sussex, the Grade II-listed estate is defined by late 19th-century gardens featured in Country Life, including an Italian-inspired network of 20 interlinking ponds known as the “White Sea.”

Originally built as a hunting retreat, the 2,500 m² (26,910 sq ft) estate includes 19 bedrooms, extensive gardens, and views toward Piazza dei Miracoli and the Leaning Tower of Pisa on clear days.

The property went into foreclosure in 2024 and was listed for sale by the lender. It is located on Truesdale Lake, a private residential lake community developed in the 1920s. 

In a Mediterranean defined by spectacle—superyachts in Monaco, beach clubs in Saint-Tropez, and the social glamour of Sardinia’s Costa Smeralda—Cavallo operates by an entirely different logic. On a small granite island between Corsica and Sardinia, luxury is defined by deliberate obscurity.

A late 18th-century residence on Main Street in Sag Harbor—known as the Hannibal French House and once owned by Charles Edison—has returned to the market as a high-end seasonal rental following its recent sale to Miami-based luxury developer Todd Michael Glaser.

Located near Piazza Santo Spirito, this 19th-century tower was reimagined by Stefano Tozzi, a Florentine architect with experience at renowned studios like Natalini and Arata Isozaki and collaborations with celebrated architects Daniel Libeskind and Zaha Hadid.

With origins dating to 1195, the property has evolved across the 13th, 17th, and 18th centuries into a Renaissance château. It was fully restored between 2010 and 2017 and is currently operating as a four-star hotel with a restaurant listed in the Michelin Guide, approximately 30 minutes from the Mediterranean.

A restored rural residence outside Noto has been reworked into a contemporary country house. The six-bedroom property sits within the UNESCO-listed Val di Noto, a region increasingly defined by architect-led restorations.

A copper baron’s Catskills mansion, later associated with Eleanor Roosevelt and reworked by Neo-Expressionist Hunt Slonem, combines restored Gilded Age architecture with highly personal, color-driven interiors.

A 19th-century winegrower’s house in France’s Jura—an understated wine region between Burgundy and Switzerland—offers 662 m² (7,126 sq ft) of living space, a vaulted cellar, and a walled garden, near Château-Chalon.